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"/> the crown symbols are actually chess symbol characters found at http://www.unicode.org/charts/pdf/u2600.… :..."

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Use the official Unicode Consortium website , Their charts list every Unicode character`s unique hexadecimal value. ( [LINK VISIBLE TO REGISTERED USERS - CLICK HERE TO SEE THIS LINK] ). There are currently 107,156 graphic characters in Unicode, which includes the keyboard characters. The Unicode character set is the basic character set on every home computer made today.

You can create an HTML hexadecimal entity from each code in the charts. You enter “& # x” (without the quotation marks or spaces), follow it by the code (in upper or lower case and omitting leading zeros if you want), and follow that with a semi-colon (;).

If you are using Windows, I recommend you download and install the free Quick Unicode Input Tool from [LINK VISIBLE TO REGISTERED USERS - CLICK HERE TO SEE THIS LINK] which enables you to enter any of those symbols by holding down the left Alt key, pressing the dot on the numeric keypad, typing the unique hexadecimal number on the keyboard or numeric keypad, and then releasing the left Alt key. (The right Alt key also works on many systems.)

If you are using a notepad computer, you will have to emulate the numeric keypad dot. See the article “Fn key” in Wikipedia for one method.

In Wordpad on Windows machines and in Microsoft Word, if you type one of those numbers into your text and follow it with pressing down the left Alt key and then pressing x, and then releasing the Alt key, the preceding number will change into the corresponding character. (The right Alt key will also work on many machines.)

Note although word processors have some degree of automatic font substitution, you mostly must have the font set to one which contains a character in order to see it. You can just look through your fonts at MenuGlobe/Start → All Programs → Accessories → System Tools → Character Map for any character not greater than U FFFF. Web browsers have a larger degree of automatic font substitution, Firefox appears to be the best at displaying a symbol even if it is only in a single font on your system.

You can paste the character itself, or its unique hexadecimal value, (or its unique decimal value,) or part of its name into the Query box at [LINK VISIBLE TO REGISTERED USERS - CLICK HERE TO SEE THIS LINK]… and mouse-press the “Search” button. If you get more than one answer, pick the one you think best and you will get an information page about the character. (Some characters recently added to Unicode do not yet appear in this method.)

On the information page, if you click on “Fonts that support ...”, you will get another page that lists some fonts that contain that character. On this other page, if you click on “Local Font List”, you will get a list of every Unicode-compatible font on your system showing how the character looks in that font. For an unusual character, in many of the fonts it will just show as an empty box or bullet or some other symbol which indicates it is not found in that font.

"/> the maserati badge is a traditional symbol of the town where the brand’s..."

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HI,

"MASERATI" is the right answer. Maserati is a brand of a sports car. The Maserati badge is a traditional symbol of the town where the brand’s factory was first built, Bologna, before being moved to Modena. It is composed by a red trident above a blue base, which represents Neptune’s trident.

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